Marion County Government Contracts, RFPs & Bids

Browse government projects, RFPs, and bids from 7 agencies in Marion County, South Carolina.

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7Agencies
3Sectors

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Recent Projects

Government Projects in Marion County

7 projects across 1 agencies — sorted by relevance and recency.

Marion County Public Facilities Corporation called a special meeting on June 26, 2026 to adopt a resolution authorizing documents for two installment purchase refunding and capital improvements revenue bonds (Series 2026A and 2026B). The resolution authorizes issuance and sale of up to 4245000 in taxable bonds and up to 2330000 in tax-exempt bonds, designates Capital One Public Funding, LLC as the bond purchaser, and approves related agreements with Marion County, including a bond agreement, base lease, and facilities purchase and occupancy agreement. This indicates the County is restructuring existing debt and financing additional capital improvements through this bonding structure, with Capital One already identified as the direct purchaser, so the core financial placement decision is made. For vendors, the lead is useful as it signals fresh capital improvements funding and lease-backed facilities work that will support future design, construction, equipment, and professional service procurements tied to the financed projects. A productive next step is to track subsequent county agendas and capital plans to see which specific facility upgrades or new projects will be executed under this financing and position related services accordingly.

Contract Award
$6,575,000Jun 26, 2026

Council approved Ordinance 2026-11 authorizing up to $6,600,000 in Installment Purchase Refunding and Capital Improvements Revenue Bonds for county facilities. The funding will refinance past costs and cover acquisition, construction, renovation, expansion, and reimbursement of prior capital outlays for county buildings. Specific facility projects are not detailed yet, but this creates a funded pool for upcoming building improvements where architects, engineers, contractors, and facility vendors will be needed.

Budget Planning
$6,600,000Jun 25, 2026

Marion County Council held second reading of Ordinance 2026-11 to authorize up to $6,600,000 in Public Facilities Corporation Installment Purchase Refunding and Capital Improvements Revenue Bonds. The bonds will refinance costs for acquisition, construction, renovation, and expansion of county facilities and reimburse prior capital expenditures. This sets up multi-year capital facility work where design, construction, and related services will be funded under the lease-purchase structure.

Budget Planning
$6,600,000Jun 10, 2026

Ordinance 2026-09 is at second reading to authorize up to 4,300,000 in Marion County Public Facilities Corporation Installment Purchase Revenue Bonds (Capital Reimbursements) Series 2026. The proceeds will fund additional improvements to county facilities and ancillary projects, including reimbursement for prior capital improvements. The ordinance also approves amendments to the Facilities Purchase and Occupancy Agreement and a Second Supplemental Bond Agreement with Truist Bank as purchaser. While the financing vehicle and bond purchaser appear set, the specific facility improvement projects may still require design, construction, and professional services procurements as funds are deployed. Vendors in architecture, engineering, construction, and facility systems can track which buildings and systems are prioritized and prepare to respond to ensuing solicitations.

Budget Planning
$4,300,000Jun 9, 2026

Marion County Council discussed Ordinance 2026-09, which would authorize up to $4,300,000 in Marion County Public Facilities Corporation Installment Purchase Revenue Bonds (Capital Reimbursements) Series 2026 to fund additional improvements to county facilities and ancillary projects, including prior capital improvements. During the May 28, 2026 meeting, the County Attorney reported that the second reading of this ordinance was on the agenda but was not yet ready, indicating the financing package and associated project list are still being finalized. This bond ordinance will underpin a multi-million-dollar program of facility upgrades and related capital work once approved, spanning improvements to various county buildings and possibly associated systems or site work. For vendors in architecture, engineering, construction, facility systems, and project management, this is a pre-RFP funding and planning signal: the county is structuring its financing before locking in specific scopes and contracts. Engaging now around capital planning support, cost estimating, or packaging of facility improvements could position a firm well ahead of formal procurements tied to this bond issuance.

Budget Planning
$4,300,000May 28, 2026

Council considered the second reading of Ordinance 2026-09, which would authorize up to 4,300,000 in Marion County Public Facilities Corporation Installment Purchase Revenue Bonds (Series 2026) to finance additional improvements to county facilities and ancillary projects, including prior capital improvements. The item was noted as "not ready" at this meeting, so the ordinance has not yet advanced at second reading. If approved, this bond program will provide substantial funding for upgrades and expansion across county buildings and related projects, with Truist Bank identified as the bond purchaser in the supporting agreements. Architectural, engineering, construction, and owner’s representative firms should monitor future meetings as the ordinance progresses, since it will shape a multi-million-dollar package of facility projects that will require design, construction, and project management services once funding is secured.

Budget Planning
$4,300,000May 12, 2026

Council approved a contract to acquire 8.75 acres from Grand Strand Water & Sewer for landfill expansion at a price of $35,000. This secures additional property for the county’s landfill, signaling upcoming planning for design, permitting, and construction of expanded disposal capacity. While the land purchase is decided, environmental engineers, landfill designers, and heavy construction firms should monitor for follow-on work tied to expanding the landfill footprint.

Contract Award
$35,000Jun 9, 2026

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